Open Source Chat Software - Page 54

Two programs in java to send and receive messages directly from one computer to another without involving any third party, ensuring that your messages are safe. IMPORTANT- First get Java from http://www.java.com/en/download/index.jsp if you don't have it already.

DexterIM is a customizable and extendible Instant Messaging framework written in Java. Currently only msn Protocol is supported.

Diablo Bot is an extensive IRC Bot written entirely in perl. Current development versions include expanded command flexibility, easy modular support, and isolated configurations for multipule networks.

Dice Online pretend to be an open source application to organize and play role play games in an online deck with your friends arround the world.

Dec 2013 update: The Skype Diceroller has become officially obsolete. Skype announced that they are discontinuing support for the Skype API, which the project depends on in order to read chat message data. Unfortunately, there isn't an alternative mechanism currently available to that would support the diceroller's functionality. This project is essentially on hiatus until a new API or other means of retrieving chat data from Skype becomes available. Thank you all for downloading. It was fun to work on this project, and I hope to work on it more. August 3rd 2013 update: DiceRoller v2.0 is now v2.1! The dice roll parsing and result mechanism has been offloaded to Lua, The current script is bare-bones, but more features will be added over time, and you can add them yourself without the need for downloading/compiling source code. Version 2.1 is currently in beta.

Digital IRC Services are geared toward helping users understand and have more control over their network. Our goals are to stabilize the source and be compatible with most ircd, ircu packages.

Instant messenger daemon with completely customizable GUI interface

Flash XML Socket Server using Apache MINA and JNDI for data connections.

Dino is a modern, secure, and user-friendly XMPP (Jabber) chat client designed for desktop systems. It aims to provide a polished experience for private and group messaging, with a focus on privacy, end-to-end encryption, and federated communication. Unlike centralized chat platforms, Dino supports standard XMPP servers and integrates features like OMEMO encryption, media sharing, and modern chat UX patterns. It’s written in GTK and optimized for Linux environments, making it a solid choice for privacy-conscious users and open communication advocates.

Direct Connect (www.neo-modus.com) Client written in Delphi, maybe later portable to kylix/linux. Multi-threaded server connections and down-/uploads. Later on better compression for DcList\'s and advanced communication ways with Dc++ and opendcd (hosted

DC-hublink is a Direct Connect (DC++) and IRC chat link with anti-flood & autoreconnecting. Very low CPU usage, exclusion of users per hub, large posts, and 'bad words'. For all hubs (NMDC & ADC), all IRC servers, all clients; no scripts needed

This project is now hosted at GitHub: https://github.com/jasoncodes/dirt

Discord-All-Tools-In-One is an archived Python toolkit that collected many Discord-related automation, abuse, and account-manipulation scripts in one interface. The repository itself describes the project as potentially malicious and unethical, and many of its modules involve activities that can violate privacy, platform rules, or the law. It includes tools related to selfbotting, account abuse, token misuse, webhook spam, server disruption, and remote-access malware. Because of that, it should not be treated as a normal Discord utility or legitimate bot framework. Its safest use case is defensive review, malware-awareness training, or historical analysis of common Discord abuse tooling. The project is best categorized as high-risk archived code rather than software for practical deployment.

Discord Client Encyclopedia is a curated reference repository for third-party Discord clients, client mods, wrappers, adapters, and related projects. It organizes entries across mobile, desktop, game console, alternative client, and server-implementation categories. Each listing includes practical metadata such as platform type, feature summary, language, and development status when available. The project is not a client itself, but a research index for comparing the broader Discord modification and alternative-client ecosystem. It also includes contribution guidance so the list can be expanded or corrected over time. Because many listed tools may affect account safety or violate platform rules, the repository includes a clear disclaimer about user responsibility.

Discord Ollama Integration is a TypeScript-based Discord bot that integrates directly with the Ollama runtime to provide conversational AI capabilities inside Discord servers. The project is designed to turn any Discord channel into an interactive AI assistant powered by locally hosted large language models, allowing users to chat, manage models, and control AI behavior through slash commands. It includes extensive command support for tasks such as summarization, model switching, listing available models, and pulling new models from the Ollama library. The system is built with multi-user support in mind, enabling simultaneous conversations while maintaining contextual awareness at the channel and user level. It also handles long outputs by splitting responses beyond Discord’s message limits, ensuring smooth interaction even with large generated responses. The project supports Docker-based deployment, making it easy to run both the bot and Ollama server in a containerized environment.

Discord Presence is a Visual Studio Code extension that updates a user’s Discord status with rich presence while they code. It shows what file or project the user is editing, making development activity visible to Discord friends or communities. The extension supports more than 200 popular programming languages, so it can display useful context across many types of projects. It also lets users enable or disable rich presence for individual workspaces, which is helpful for private or sensitive work. Custom strings allow users to personalize how their activity appears. It is a simple productivity and social-presence tool for developers who want their coding sessions reflected in Discord.

Discord Proxy is a Windows-focused utility that lets the Discord desktop client use a dedicated proxy without changing the whole system proxy configuration. It works by loading a custom DLL when Discord starts. The tool intercepts how Discord reads proxy-related environment information and returns the proxy address provided through launch parameters. Its main goal is to solve cases where users only want Discord traffic to go through a proxy while the rest of the computer keeps normal networking behavior. It supports manual setup and also points users toward a companion launcher for easier configuration. Because it relies on DLL loading behavior inside a desktop app, it should be treated as an advanced unofficial workaround rather than a normal Discord setting.

A Discord client, usable completely from its Terminal, in the form of a shell (to enter commands).

Discord for Developers Documentation is the official documentation repository for the Discord Developer Platform. It contains the public developer documentation used by third-party applications that integrate with Discord. The repository covers the platform as it is meant to be accessed by outside developers, while leaving out features that are unavailable or unsupported for third-party use. It includes documentation files, images, snippets, tooling, style resources, and contribution guidelines. Developers can use it to understand Discord APIs, application behavior, platform rules, and accepted documentation syntax. It also serves as a public issue and contribution space for API bugs, documentation changes, and developer platform feedback.

Discord-Datamining is a research repository that tracks changes in Discord Canary client JavaScript files. It works by comparing the JavaScript files served between builds and recording noteworthy changes in commit notes. The repository is useful for following potential upcoming Discord features, interface experiments, renamed modules, and internal client behavior changes. It also warns that many diffs may only reflect formatting, variable renaming, or non-user-facing implementation changes. Because it compares only selected entry files rather than every chunk file, its findings should be treated as incomplete signals rather than confirmed product announcements. The project is intended for educational analysis and is not affiliated with Discord.

This VM is created for 2 reasons: 1. Very little initial setup work required to make a Forum live, within minutes. 2. This system should keep running for Years, without requiring Updates / Breakages. If you are new to Virtual Machines, then please watch the Video below ( taken from my other project. just replace td with fm wherever mentioned ) After starting this VM, please login to its administration panel with: Website Address: https://fm.local/public/ ( Accept Any Warnings ) Admin Username: admin Admin Password: change_this from any PC on your Local Network. Then setup your "SMTP Server" details from the Email option. This will help in flow of all emails from the system. Then setup up your Users Accounts. All other features can be explored at your leisure. Once setup & running, please ensure that a Backup of the system, is taken regularly, to avoid any issues. These are covered in the video. Google Search helps in finding more about flarum.

Discussion Forums 2k is dead the new project can be found at: http://developer.berlios.de/projects/idb/

Diskutilo is just another Jabber Client that will suit my needs and that I write to learn about Perl and Jabber.

DAI = Distributed Artificial Intelligence The projected is intended to be a test bed for AI related concepts and technologies, not necessarily an end user product, though that could change. Some of the modules can be modified for other uses.